Last time I was in Kingman, almost fifty years ago, the main
highway was two lanes and there were no stop signs in town.
I'd bet someone has throughly wrecked that since.
Neil - WA6KLA
DCFluX wrote:
KGMN-FM located in beautiful Kingman, AZ.
On Wed, 08 Dec 2004 13:11:13
Bob Dengler wrote:
...and if internet isn't available at the site, how about using 802.11b or
a to bring it in? I've yet with play with that stuff, but it sounds to me
like a pair of gain antennas at each end could get you a couple of miles to
where you would have wired internet access.
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I'm beginning to wonder if we might be competition for something you are
cooking up.
I'm always cooking, but rarely does the meal taste very good. ;-)
Seriously, I'm mostly interested in this just as just part of a larger
linked system we already have in place
On Wed, 08 Dec 2004 18:26:21 -0500, Kevin Custer wrote:
however feel free to discuss the
technical nature of the subject in any detail here.
Hi Kevin:
A bunch of us were thinking about setting up a Ham
radio only network here near Kitchener. Can you give
any details on the reprogramming of
I have a 6.65 mile non-line-of-site path to bring internet access to
my
home from the center of town where our T1 line exists. I use 802.11b
(2.4 gHz) with larger grids (about 24 dB gain) on each end. There are
different cards available these days that have better receiver
sensitivities
At 07:54 PM 12/8/2004 -0500, you wrote:
A bunch of us were thinking about setting up a Ham
radio only network here near Kitchener. Can you give
any details on the reprogramming of the hardware?
---I'm curious about this myself. I'm installing a Linux machine at my
site soon and this would be
At 08:10 PM 12/8/2004 -0500, you wrote:
The hardware is Canadian based out of BC, and their
website is:
https://tranzeo.com/index.php?section_id=10
---Thanks for the info, Tedd! Let me know what you find out. Although I'm
thinking this may be a bit of an overkill for my situation but I'm not
There are 11 channels used as the standard for 802.11b/g.
They are:
Chan 1 2412 GHz
Chan 2 2417 GHz
Chan 3 2422 GHz
Chan 4 2427 GHz
Chan 5 2432 GHz
Chan 6 2437 GHz
Chan 7 2442 GHz
Chan 8 2447 GHz
Chan 9 2452 GHz
Chan 102457 GHz
Chan 112462
On Wed, 08 Dec 2004 17:00:12 -0800, Ken Arck wrote:
Hopefully, Kevin's suggestion is Linux usable as well.
Hi Ken:
I'm the feed point of a commercial 802.11 network, and
using their hardware makes things look very easy.
The hardware is Canadian based out of BC, and their
website is:
It should be noted, also, that the channels are overlapping on each other.
The only channel setup that would NOT be overlaping it using channels 1,6,
11.
There are also channels 12, 13, 14 but they are not authorized in the US.
-- Original Message --
Received: Wed, 08 Dec 2004
On Wed, 8 Dec 2004 20:24:17 -0500, Richard D. Reese wrote:
Channels 1 through 8 fall in the Amateur band of 2390 to 2450 GHz.
Thanks for clearing that up Richard. I was under
the impression that we had some frequencies that were
not available for the general public.
Tedd Doda, VE3TJD
Lazer
Just use an encryption key and they will be quite secure from anyone not
authorized. If you have 2.4 GHz phones or video links in use you may have
to hunt for a channel that is not prone to interference. Probably one of
the higher frequencies.
Richard D. Reese
http://www.wa8dbw.ifip.com
Depends, RT. 66 is locally known as Andy Devine Ave. and has 5 stop
lights on it. But is still quicker than Stokton Hill Rd. and Beale
St. trafic wise.
On Wed, 08 Dec 2004 16:29:21 -0800, Neil McKie [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Last time I was in Kingman, almost fifty years ago, the main
All,
A bunch of us were thinking about setting up a Ham
radio only network here near Kitchener. Can you give
any details on the "reprogramming" of the hardware?
---I'm curious about this myself. I'm installing a Linux machine at my
site soon and this would be good
Kevin,
I am doing exactly the same thing to get internet out to the hamshack...
using 12dB Cushcraft collinear cheapies, with my callsign VPN. It is also
operating in the ham band. Probably wouldn't pass the test if push came to
shove. The link is only used for call lookups monitoring the DX
Could be ... as I said (below) I haven't been through there since
1954 or so. ;)
Neil
DCFluX wrote:
Depends, RT. 66 is locally known as Andy Devine Ave. and has 5 stop
lights on it. But is still quicker than Stokton Hill Rd. and Beale
St. trafic wise.
On Wed, 08 Dec 2004
Not that I am sticking up for rule breakers or anything, but I doubt
the FCC has the manpower to go after 802.11 offenders. It's basically like
with CB anymore. If you are not causing major problems for a lot of folks,
they arent going to look your way.
That being said, I believe in
Mike Perryman wrote:
I had no idea there was this kind of interest in this subject!
Maybe I should take this time to promote this list?
http://groups.yahoo.com/group/Wireless-Internet/
Kevin Custer
Yahoo! Groups Links
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Another ... list ?
Groan ...
Neil - WA6KLA
Kevin Custer wrote:
Mike Perryman wrote:
I had no idea there was this kind of interest in this subject!
Maybe I should take this time to promote this list?
http://groups.yahoo.com/group/Wireless-Internet/
Kevin Custer
i support 2.4 ghz communication data wise as long as its for amateur
use only , i know ppl dont want to think about legaities in the ism band
but itsnt the same as pirating a call and slammin 80 meter , anyhow i have
several proven ideas on long range point to point 50 + miles ,
A Cisco router will do everything you need, and the price isnt as bad as you
might expect. The MC3810 with an EM module can be purchased pretty cheap.
Easily under $400 on eBay. You will of course need one for each end. The
MC3810 will do point to point, and the newer boxes will do point to
paul
i have no low band base station books.
what i do have here is low band m2 mobile and base station control shelf manuals
you might try
new london technologies at 434 525 0068 talk to bill or mark.
they may have the book you seek.
i did look thru the data files and found nothing about base
Careful! That channelization map only shows the CENTER frequency of the
direct-sequence spread-spectrum channel you're using. I believe Mr.
Reese is incorrect in his statement that channels 7 and 8 are in the ham
band.
Each channel overlaps the channels around it -- they're wide.
(Our
Re: ge exec II uhf Carfones
I saw the Carfone word in the subject line...
For a short time I harken back to the RCA
Carfone and thought who'd still be using
one of those?.
Carfone or Carphone was also a radio made
by/for RCA... Actually not that bad a unit.
cheers
skipp
Yup!
RCA Carfone and Super-Carfones ... remember those well.
Just remember to hang up the microphone when you are done.
Neil
skipp025 wrote:
Re: ge exec II uhf Carfones
I saw the Carfone word in the subject line...
For a short time I harken back to the RCA
Carfone and
Mike Perryman wrote:
I have heard some rumblings of TCP/IP experimentation in the ham bands, but
no details as of yet. It is a subject I am very interested in. There would
be numerous uses for that concept as it relates to our hobby. Hopefully
someone can shed a little light on the subject as
Duane Hall wrote:
A Cisco router will do everything you need, and the price isnt as bad as you
might expect. The MC3810 with an EM module can be purchased pretty cheap.
Easily under $400 on eBay. You will of course need one for each end. The
MC3810 will do point to point, and the newer boxes
Hey guys,
What's the opinion on a good station master, celwav, sinclaire, or what.
Any ideas?
Thanks,
Jed
Yahoo! Groups Links
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* To unsubscribe from this group, send an email to:
[EMAIL
Has anyone tried a bi-directional amplifier like this
one on ebay;
http://cgi.ebay.com/ws/eBayISAPI.dll?ViewItemcategory=61815item=5736479461rd=1ssPageName=WDVW
Check the ARRL site for more information on ham use;
http://www.arrl.org/hsmm/project.html
And check this link for a cool waveguide
Hello,
What would the members recommend as a fairly good repeater, vhf high
band? Or two mobiles to make a repeater? Any ideas? This would mainly
be used by handhelds.
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Hey Skipp,
The Phil-Mont group in Philly PA uses a pair on
there 147.03 repeater. smile!
73 Russ, W3CH
- Original Message -
From: skipp025 [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: Repeater-Builder@yahoogroups.com
Sent: Thursday, December 09, 2004 12:33 PM
Subject: [Repeater-Builder] Re: carfones
If you are buying new I (we) have had great luck with the Maggiore
repeaters. We have about 20 of them on the air and are very happy. Contact
info is Maggiore 610-436-6051. Nice people.
We have 3 Kenwood repeaters on the air and like them allot. We got them from
Cook Towers there toll free is
What is best folded Dipole array for 2M. Sources?
--
Robin J Staebler, MD
WE1MD
144 Head of the Tide Rd
Belfast, ME 04915
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Hi Robin,
The DB-224 cut to the Ham band is what many folks go for and it works well.
It is made by Decibel Products the list price is only $592.00 or so less Ham
discount. So they are cheap enough. But make sure you get it in the Ham
range! Do not let some one talk you in to buying one for 150
Kenwood just started shipping the ver. 2 of the below. They have fixed a few
things on the TKR-850 and made it a much better repeater. I just got one of
the ver. two's for GMRS and it works even better then the old TKR-850. The
down fall is you have to buy the new software. The old software for
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